St. Paul's Cathedral

The imposing St. Paul's Cathedral is an iconic symbol of London and it's the second largest cathedral in Britain. Built in the 17th century, the cathedral stands on the site of a Christian church that dates back to the 7th century. The magnificent dome of St. Paul's Cathedral is considered one of the most recognisable sights in London, and has become an internationally recognised symbol of the city. For those wanting to explore, there are guided tours available, and the cathedral's crypt houses the tombs of eminent figures such as Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington. The cathedral also houses a beautiful set of mosaics and its world-famous altar. The interior also features plenty of sculptures and monuments, making St. Paul's Cathedral a must-see for tourists as well as a site of great spiritual and architectural importance.